[lemoncookiechip]

It's not even that big of a leap. We've seen a off-duty ICE agent drunk driving his child, getting stopped by the cops, implied threats to one of the officers for being black with payback, spent the whole time saying "come on man" using his position as a federal officer as a way to get out of trouble, and ends to the point that I wanted to make, complained about his and I quote "bitch ex-wife" for divorcing him.

What is stopping this lowlife from going after his ex-wife, or one of those cops by using databases that they have access to? We know from journalists going through the process that there's no curation or training involved to join ICE specifically.

But this goes beyond them. We know that cops can be corrupt to, we know politicians can be corrupt to, what is stopping any of these people from using private data to not only go after their spouses, but also business rivals, and people who slight them?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h_1X7MVrnPY

[trimethylpurine]

>What is stopping this lowlife

Same as with all other crime, we hope it's the law that stops him. We hope that more policemen want to be good men than bad.

The illusion of safety is based on the honor system. Society doesn't work without that.

[direwolf20]

Does it actually work like we hope it does?

[brendoelfrendo]

That assumes that the people who enforce the law want good people to be police officers, and that has never been the case. It is certainly not the case with our current ICE officers.

[titzer]

The only thing that changes behavior is consequences.